Bloodborne Pathogens and Needlestick for Healthcare Workers Awareness. OSHA estimates that 5.6 million workers in the healthcare and related fields are at risk of being exposed to bloodborne pathogens.

Needlestick Injury Prevention - This short training program is designed to heighten awareness relating to needlestick injuries and to provide measures you can use to reduce these potentially serious injuries. First, we’ll look at some basic statistics and then we’ll review important safety rules, reporting injuries, and information relating to the prevention of needlestick injuries.

Controlling Exposure To Bloodborne Pathogens – New methods of infection control were established to prevent the occupational spread of HIV and Hepatitis B viruses, both leading to very serious diseases. With concern for you, your employer has elected to use this training video as an overview of this vitally important subject. Should you have any questions or if subjects or techniques are confusing, then you will have the opportunity of discussing your concerns and questions with a representative at the end of the program.

Bloodborne Pathogens program’s focus on being aware of exposure. Accidents can happen anywhere. We should be prepared to assist in an emergency but take precautions to protect ourselves from potential hazards such as bloodborne pathogens.

Bloodborne Pathogens - Final Rule - This updated training program brings together the latest and most up to date information available relating to Bloodborne Pathogens and your safety when working in areas where you may be exposed to these potentially harmful pathogens.

Emergency Responders – BBP - Emergency medical responders save lives. Emergency responders are highly skilled professionals dedicated to their jobs and they perform these jobs above and beyond the call of duty on a daily basis. In your job as emergency responders, there's a new threat to your own personal safety and health and it's called bloodborne pathogens. That's what this program is all about; protecting your health from bloodborne pathogens while you're performing these services.

New Bloodborne Pathogens - The Complete Program - This training program is designed to provide a good understanding of bloodborne pathogens, common modes of their transmission, methods of prevention, and other pertinent information. A copy of your company’s Bloodborne Pathogen Exposure Control Program is available for your review upon request from your supervisor.

Controlling Exposure To Bloodborne Pathogens - Although many workers have always been exposed to bloodborne and infectious diseases, treatment, and infection control prevented widespread incidences. New methods of infection control were established to prevent the occupational spread of AIDS and Hepatitis B virus, both very serious

Competent Person - Trenching And Shoring - It occurs year after year, workers needlessly dying in trench cave-ins. The tragedy lies with the fact that these workers should have never have been in a situation in which their lives were on the line. Based on National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health statistics, an average of 60 workers die in cave-ins annually. According to NIOSH, these deaths are entirely preventable.

Bloodborne Pathogens and Needlestick for Healthcare Workers Awareness. OSHA estimates that 5.6 million workers in the healthcare and related fields are at risk of being exposed to bloodborne pathogens.

More than half a million sharps related injuries occur each year,according to OSHA. Safety devices now include needleless systems and engineered protective devices for needles and other sharps. Studies show that sharps safety devices may significantly reduce your risk of injury during procedures such as joining IV lines, drawing blood, injecting medications and suturing during surgery.

This training course is designed to meet the challenges facing home health employers and training schools, you have complete program control with strong behind-the-scenes support from the Institute for Professional Care Education..

Bloodborne diseases continue to pose major health problems. Increasing infection rates for Hepatitis B and Hepatitis C are now making them as serious a concern as HIV, the virus which can often lead to AIDS.

This short training program is designed to heighten awareness relating to needlestick injuries and to provide measures you can use to reduce these potentially serious injuries. First, we’ll look at some basic statistics and then we’ll review important safety rules, reporting injuries, and information relating to the prevention of needlestick injuries.